Contact
Use the form below to send a correction, tell us what you could not find, or exercise a right of reply. Corrections are answered fastest, credited, and logged publicly.
Four reasons to get in touch, in the order they get answered.
A correction
Fastest route to a response, and the one we most want to receive.
Tell us the page and what is wrong, and include the source showing the correct position if you have it. You do not need to be certain and you do not need to be polite about it.
Corrections are made and logged publicly in the corrections log, credited to whoever reported them unless you prefer otherwise.
Something we have not covered
If you searched this site for something and did not find it, that is genuinely useful information.
Tell us what you were looking for and in the words you used. Requests from people actually running organizations carry more weight here than keyword volume does, and both tools currently on the site came from exactly that.
Right of reply
If your organization is described here and you disagree, send it over.
Factual errors are corrected and logged. Disagreements of judgement are published alongside the page so readers can weigh both. Accurate coverage stays up. The full position is in the editorial standards.
Anything commercial
To save your time and ours: we do not accept guest posts, and coverage is decided editorially rather than by request.
Coverage is decided by whether a product would genuinely suit an organization of a given size, which is set out on the how software is assessed page. Pitches are not answered.
Genuine product corrections from vendors are welcome and go in the first category above.
Send a message
The form goes to the same inbox a direct email would. There is no phone line.
Expect a few days. This is a small operation and there is nobody whose job is inbox management.
What we cannot help with
We cannot give legal, tax or accounting advice, review your specific filing, or tell you whether your organization qualifies for something. Not modesty, just the actual limit: those answers depend on facts we do not have and carry consequences we cannot underwrite.
For those, you want a nonprofit attorney or a CPA who works with exempt organizations. If you tell us what you are trying to work out, we can often point you at the primary source that governs it.